Mid 20th Century Real Gold on Porcelain Tea Set Waldershof, Germany, Bavaria N by Franz Neukirchner 13 Pieces

Description

Vintage Exquisitely Gorgeous Real Gold on Porcelain Waldershof, Germany, Bavaria N by
Franz Neukirchner 13 Piece Tea Set stunningly beautiful. … more Vintage Exquisitely Gorgeous Real Gold on Porcelain Waldershof, Germany, Bavaria N by
Franz Neukirchner 13 Piece Tea Set stunningly beautiful. Rarely seen collection real gold with raised motifs of blossom rose, foliage and trimmed handle, base and scalloped edge.
The set includes: one tea pot with lid. one sugar bowl with lid, one creamer, four demitasse cups and four saucers.
The teapot measures 8 inches in height and 7 inches in width, each teacup saucer measures
4 5/8 inches in diameter, the footed demitasse tea cup measures 3 1/8 inches in diameter and 1 5/8 inches in height, the sugar bowl is 5 inches in height and at the widest 5 1/2 inches in width, the creamer measures 3 1/8 inches in height and at the widest with his 4 inches..
The set has only had one owner.
This set has been treasured and meticulously cared for as can be seen by some of the tags that were never removed "Echt Gold” translated in English “Real Gold”.
An exquisite and rare stunning gold on porcelain tea set.

"The History behind Vintage Demitasse Cups.
The history of the demitasse cup traces back to 18th century France, where the term "demitasse," meaning "half-cup" in French, was born. Inspired by the coffee-drinking traditions of the Ottoman Empire, the French crafted these small porcelain cups to serve concentrated coffee after meals. This allowed for a pleasant conclusion to the meal where you would get a quick caffeine spike while getting to savor robust flavors in petite portions. Gradually, demitasse cups transcended France and journeyed across Europe, captivating tea and coffee enthusiasts worldwide.
What sets vintage and antique demitasse teacups apart from the vessels produced today is the exquisite craftsmanship involved in their creation. Unlike mass-produced modern china, these cups were meticulously hand-painted by skilled artisans. Delicate patterns, landscapes, and portraits adorned their surfaces, while intricate gilding and colorful enamel detailing transformed them into miniature works of art.
More than mere functional objects, demitasse cups became symbols of refinement and social standing. Passed down through generations, these cups evolved into cherished heirlooms, carrying memories of and connections with one’s ancestors." less